davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
l-,nlLlLI>sInNEEs. NnTIcE-

4 NDA ION Flt>' NOIliI--
\ Estate OF William TIlcg. Jr.. decd.
In the matter Of the petition OF Joshua Au-
randi for specific performance OF contract.
The uUdersi guCi apIu'utCd commissioner by
the Orphans Court OF Cambria County. Pa, 70
cuguIre aud report 10 said Court In regard 20 the
~aFuC hereby pIyes notice that he viii sit az his
Office IN the Borough of EbCusbU-g in said Couu-
~ ana State. on Monday. October L. lS,- az one
o'clock Ne. 10 discharge the duties OF his ay-
puluJUucut, when and where Hll UrTs0u- interested
may appear. DONALD T.. DT FIDN, Com.
sent. 80. So 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
DE ED.

DAyIS.-At bis home in JOhnstown ca
Thursday morning, Oct 2Oth, lSS7, NT.
Seward b. Davis, brother OF Thomas B.
Davis, OF Cambria township. aged about
10 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
ATIn.CLnCK-P-N-
A UDITORS' NOTICE

~ Tne undersigned having been appoint Ell
auditors 10 report distribution OF the fund in the
hands Of John T. Peterson. administrator OF sam
uel EaEins, late of ofCambria County, deceased. as
shown by his first and hual account flied ana
confirmed 10y the Court Of September term. 1857
hereby gives notice that he NcilI his office i'm
EbensbuTls on Wednesday. November -. 1855. NJ
O'Clock T. ", for the purpose uf attending 10 the
duties of his appointment. when and wncre all
persons having clai ms against said estate are re-
qaestCd TO present thcm OF hc dchBrreI from
coming IN on said fund. r. q. ALkit. Aud.
Ebcnsburg sept. -, ls>-- 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Orphans Court Sale.

Dy virtue OF an order issuing out OF the O--
ID phauS Court OF Cambria County o. me 81
Irrted. Will expose 20 public sale ur the EN.
change Hotel .u the borough o. Chest SPRING, Oh
FRJIlIl. OET. rs. 1857.
At D'CLDCh. 3. NJ
tho following described Timber Land. viz:
4 certain piece or parcel ut unseItcl land stu
atcI u Cle3.Tarll towns hp. tarnHri, county. Pa,
bounded IN the east uy land of Iuh. buThin and
Michael Ny-o *. on the south nr land uf John
,'l-lHcstu and urher3. uu the north by land 0l
Hugh HaEuu and John luruIu. containing one
hundred and thirty Pores. more ur less. This
land Is dcuscIy covered with valuable timber.
~ TERMS One. third %. the purchase money
90 Do. paid AZ the confirmation o. the sale, and
rut. RENAL InIer IN two equal annual payments,
with interest. 70 be secured 10y the Judgment
bonds and mortgage OF the purchaser.
CEIE~IIN T. GI,Nl Lien
Trustee 20 sell certain real estate uf
MATTHEW NCMU Lien, deed. d.
October g. lS>7.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
ESrRAY NOTICE

tNS .hA1 NOIlCE--
residing In Chest township, Cambria county ,
ABOUT the LIST OF September last a white
boar The owner L. requested to come forward, ,
prove nroperty, pay charges and take IL awav
Otherwise II will Ice disposed of according a. law
JAMES \. AIlCANS
Chest twp. Oct. 10 Iss7. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
STOCKINGS.

All qualities of Cotton, Merino and
hose, for Ladies, Gents and Children. We
make speciality of the Hosiery Department
and you will lind our goods and prices all
right.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
EbeLsburg. Oct. Il 1857. 81.
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

N
~ Letters OF admini sJraIion on the estate Of
Daniel CoOney, deceased. of Munster township,
having been granted tO tha undersigned. notice is
hereby given 10 all persons indebted TO said es-
tate. 10 make payment without delay. and those
having claims against the same will present them
properly authenticated Tor settlement.
CHARLES COONEN.
Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
FLANNELS

Scarlet Flannel at I5c. yard, at 2ac.. at
25c., at 3oc., 53c., SIC, acc, at 5oc-each
price special value. Bargains ia Blue and
Tray fannels; also White FIanuels.
Striped Skirts at SI.2I and $40.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
,TEAY NOTICE

1,TIAN NOTICE.
- 4 white and rcd spotted COW. about years
ClI. wearing bell with copper rlycts in strap.
straycI away from the premises OF the under
signed uu Iuac IE lSS7. A reward viii be paid
for Information Of her wherea bouts
ElU. DJ' NH RI.
Glen White 4. O., Blair Co, Pa,
IuIy =. lSs-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Sheriff'S Sale
REAL ESTATE

Rf virtue OF sgndry Writs Of FIEn a F,,rAs
-. issued out q the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Cambria county. and 10 me directed ere VIII
EhensburE. on
SATURDAY. OCT IJ. 81.
at at, COZ a P ~ the following real estate TO
Ream, deceased. with notice 10 SiIas Ecan. nd-
@ iilslrator OF sara deceased Of, in and 10 all that
cerla.M llece or parcel Of land situated in sum
n-rhill township Cambria county. Pa aFl.fr Irl.r
NII-ff -. ,osSl.Lt "IlHHt on the east. Sylvester
west and lands Of George ". kirtN on mo rrr+b
.ILl1luhS % IcreS more or less ABOUT 30 acres OF
MAIcA are cIedrcd, having thereon erected 20 .vO-
story plank house and bank barn and other out
G Cu,taLilSS now IN the occupancy Of Thomas Nc
IOuIn Iaken II. execution and TO "e sold AT the
suit OF \. &herbine and ~. Il. H. Robertson
Also. all the right. title. and Interest Of John
Brenner..0i. in and 10 all that certain niece or
parcel OF land situated in Suulmerhiu township,
cambria county Pa, adjoining land 0i William
dulhollen. estate OF &. AIlcubaugh John Ream
Jacob J. Weaver and others. contai ming twenty
nVe acres and eighty perchcs more or lcss ,l,II,
ten acres OF which are cIelreI
Also, all the rig-t. title, and interest OF John
~ ~ooLnLers o. ~ ana 10 all that certain piece or
parcel OF land situated in SummerhiI t6Uu.hfp
MulIhoIIen esrate Of a. l.Lla oi - lli.!iE am
above described. containing twenty fvc acres
more or less, all Of which is cleared 6.yfn.y rbere
on erected a one and 0nc-half story pIanE house
ana plank stable, now IN the occupancy OF .Iahn
Brenner- Taken in execution and 10 he sold Al
the suit Of Jacob J. Weaver
Also. all the right. TILE and interest of Irr1rrs
hc1oLnell. of, In and 10 all that certain alece or
paIcel ol land situated ia SummerhlI township.
tAinbTia county, Pa adjoining land o. Charles
hochm, Margaret Mckinney. Peter Burtnett
fatTlek Connery and James r. Kelly. contain
NJ SHY acres more or less, about thirty
cleared, having thereon erected one and 6ne-half
stoTy plank house and log barn and other out
ouiinInss now In the cccupaury OF Henry and
Catherine Mcdonnell
Also, all the right. title and interest of Francis
-AcConnellr oi ia and TO all that certain I!e-e OF
parcel OF land situated in Portage township. Cam
ora county Pa. adjoining lands OF j.. &. Mar
I'm william Mcdonnell and Daniel Smav. con
tanning 90 acres, more OF less unimprovef Taken
IN execution and 10 be sold At the suit Of Jacob ]
Weaver N 20 ''''~'' -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
TERMS OF SALE

one third OF the purchase money 70 he rafd
when the property J. knocked down and the re-
deed. JBSE,IE4 a tsEs,
sept. ., 1857. Sba-;H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

Dy virtue OF an order issuing out OF the Or
ID phaus' Court OF Cambria County To- me ti-
rected. viii expose 20 public sale at the Court
House in the borough of Ebcusnurg 0u
.lIO.NI)H1. OCT. 81, 1887
ATT O'CLOCK. 7. "
the follow ing described real estate. viz:
An that certain piece or parcel Of land situ'tc
in Cleartield township. Cambria cU-4uty. Pa. ad-
joining lands OF Matthew Ivory. heirs Of J. &.
Ivory. PatTicK MclfuiTe. FraLcis Ivory and jos.
DySart X son. containing l0J acres. more OF less,
having thereon erected a two-story frame house.
a barn aui other outhuildirgs, all in good re
pair. There is an abundance Ul good water and q
nne orchard On the premises.
R-IEktIS.-bue-thiTd OF the purchase money
% paid at the confirmation yi the sale" and the
renal Ipder n two equal annual IayuC.ts. with
interest. 90 be secured hv the judgment bond and
mortgage Of the Purchascr-
JSEPH GRAY,
Trustee to sell tho TePl estate OF
BERNARD DUNCAN, dyc'd.
Eben sburg, Oct. u. IS--.-5r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

a Ii kinds of job work neatly an ex.
"a psditiously executed at this office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
MODE OF VOTING.
CHANGE IN MODE OF VOTING.

The attention Of ali qualified voters Is directed
70 the f0llOTInE Act OF Assembly regulating the
mode OF voting in this common wealth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
What Everybody Knows

BY dealing with lis you are not only sure Of
saving money but also Of being correctly and
ashionably dressed and OF securing strictly first
class, reliable goods in every Department..
Combined with these inducements YOU have a
STOCK OF GOODS TO SELECT FROM
8 times as large as that Of any other
House in JOhISt0Fn.
embracing all descriptions Of good working gar
ments, business garments, and fine dress gar
ments. No goods of the trashy description ever
offered for sale in or establishment.
WOOL=, SON & THOMAS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21

pN virtue Of sundry writs Of FIEr A T,,r.s
ID ALIAS FIERI fACIAS and ' ENDITIoN EN.4N-
-. issued out q the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Cambria county. and 10 directed th ere viii
be exposed TO public sale, al the Court House ir
rFRar4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-21
Orphans Court Sale.

IOy virtue Of an order issuing ont Of the Orphans
ID Court TO me directed. | will expose to
lublic sale at the Homestead. late OF David
loungkins, decd, situate in Reate township.
Cambria county, on
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
A Curious B;rd-Dance.

Mr.. C. F. Holder, the naturalist
Central Park, thus describes curia
dance of birds: Among the birds of
Western hemisphere the cock OF
rock ranks next 10 the crane in
;trangeness of its evolutions. The b
confined to South America, and
about the size of Il small pigeon; ha,
bright orange web in the male, with
olume-like arrangement upon the hei
1t is a proud bird, pr ncipally build
It's nest in rocky places not frequent
by man. AT the commencement of
breeding season ps-ty of birds, nu
oerlng from ten 10 twenty, ascend
and selecting clear space among
rocks form ring or circle. facing
ward. Now small bird takes its pls
in the center and BEGINS to hop aboI
.oss its head. lift % wings, and
Trough all the strangest movemel
possible. which appear to be watch
with great interest by the rest. VIII
performer is thoroughly exhausted
'etires to the circle and another BIZ
'nters the ring, ar. so on, until !
nave been put through their pace
when the pairs probably make their
ection. Often the birds are so e
lausted after the dances that they ca
hardly fly, lying painting on the rock
-SWiss Cross.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
~ HINTS TO WRITER'S.
The Work Required to Produce Euphon-
ious Sentences Full of Meaning.


Easy writing involves hard work.
1t costs thought and care TO bring into
good form single sentence that is
full of meaning, and that can be readily
understood. ii every word in every
sentence of piece of writing tells in
The direction of the main purpose of
that writing. you may be sure that its
writer rejected a great many more
words than he used. and that his words,
as they stand mark the survival 81
the fittest," in his evolutionary mental
processes. This idea is not commonly
recognized, yet it is suggested in the
very term ''terse," as applied to con-
densed and compacted phrasing, When
we speak of "terse writing" we think
OF consise and vigorous writing; and
1t sometimes seems 10 us that such
writing may be the free and emphatic
expression Of strong and earnest
thinker, without any special labor on
his part. Yet 'tersc' means 'wipedn
rubbed, "cleanscd;H as applied to
language, 1t neces sarily involves the
idea of more or less of an eliminating
process. And indeed, as matter of
fact. all terse writing is q result of such
process. A ''proyerb' is said to be "the
wisdom of many and the wit of one
which is only another way of saving
that it took Il long while to bring down
so great a truth into 50 small a com
pass. Three things are said to be es-
'ential to a proper proverb: "scnse,
'hortness and salt, or truth. compact
ness and life. And these three ouali-
iies are not combined in the spontan-
eous utteranccs of any mans mind. A
Young writer needs To write and re-
write, over and over again, condensng
ms writing at every revision, in order
to arrive at any thing like tersencss.
Many a good writer continues this
method all his life through. Yet =
thoroughly disciplined mind can do its
work of choosing and rejecting words
Ia It's process Of condensation. without
committing every step of the process
10 paper. In one way or another, how
ever compact writing is always labor
Ious writing. If you find it hard to
write tersely, You have reason TO hone
that you are on the right track in yonr
writing. If you find it easy to write
tersely, you may he sure that yonr
work is failure; and even if Won are
not sure on that point, your readers
will be.-S. $. Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The record Of Mr. Spurgeon's Tab
srnacle shows that he has received inIo
his church from the world 10, 800 men,
bcrs
-Oberlin viii hold forever the his
torie credit NJ having been the first TO
admit 'somcn 10 equa! advantages Of
educatiou with men.
The University If California now
employs one hundred persons as pro-
fessOr,, instructors. demonstrators. etc.
The number Of students Is 4s9.
Sir Walter Raleigh asked favor
of Qnocn Elizabeth. which he frequent
ly did. to which she replied, Raleigh.
when Will You leave of begging
when your Majesty leaves off giving. ="
was his reply. So long must and may
we continue 10 pray. : ueAspring
An edition Of the Gospel by Mark.
in Mandarin. has been published in
England. in raised Chinese characters,
for The msc Of the blind in China. This
is the Two hundred and ffticth lam
guage in which portions Of the Scrip
lures have been printed fog the blind.
after the Moon system"
The Syracuse On. " Saudard
has information that Mr.. Hiram Sibley
has given $3.50, 900 more To- the Sibley
College Of Mechanic Arts. at Cornell
University. Ithaca. 4 large building
will bc erected and the present one en-
largel, % that several hundred students
can be given instruction in the mechan-
ical arts.
The New York society schools. :
which aim to graduate fashionably ac-
eomplished pupils. have introduced q
| novelty in their cou-or nj instruction.
The teaching in mock ceremony. witt
elaborate tinscl aud royal costume APP
Pcin;ments, of chow 10 be presented
| AT court. must he AN extremely anus
ing ceremony. but it il new source of
popularity for the schools. ~. L. Times.
DR.. Il. Manley tell, OF a good sister
who expended three hundred dollars in
educating a young minister. through
whose labors IN It year or two three
hundred souls professed conversion.
and he is gathering in more almost
every day. The dear old sister smiles
and cries both AS she talks about how
glad she is that she put her money into
a young preacher. and not into a bank.
Richmond Religions Herald
i will iell you. . good proverb. I
wish you would always remember it.
"God has given rs eyclids as well As
eyes. " Do YOU understand ite What
are eye-lids for? Not To see. Your
eyes are to see with. Your cyelds not
to see. Remember. there gre great
many things in iifc-bad .,;,,c,.---aud
God has given MS eyelids that we may
not see them. rs we'll as eyes to look Mt
the good things. Use Your eyeiids.
DO not see the bad things. Do not see
them. -hcu. }. Vaughan.
A Jewish theological seminary has
been opened in New York CITY. The
aim of the college is to train strict
orthodox young rabies. A complete
course OF study for pupils intending TO
enter the ministry will cover period
OF eight years, divided into preparatory,
junior and senior courses. The curric-
nlum will have for its basis a complete
mastery of the Hebrew Bible. devotino
10 that purpose a thorough grammati-
cal and exegetical study, with the aid
81 the critical commentaries. Y
Mail
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
eenovAT,Ne CLOTHES.
How to Clean Slack aud ronsee SILKS
Satins, Cashmeres, Etc.

u,r to Clean Slack aud fcngee shNs'
Satins. Cashmeres, Etc.
Black silk may be spongcd with de-
eocsloa Of soap bark aud water, il very
dirty. and hung out to dry; OF, Y only
creased aud needing to be freshenes /
weak borax water " alcohol, amt
where possible. il is better pressed ny
LAYING pieces smoothly aud passing
them through the clothes-wringer,
screwed very tight. II Won must iron
do il al. or the silk is dry, between two
damn pieces Of muslin; the upper one
may batter be Swiss, that yon may see
what You are doing through It. lhls !
litlle moro trouble than ironing the
wrong side OF >ilk, hat YOU will be re-
paid: the hot iron gives the silk pa
rer-iike fceling; above all, never iron
silk wet, or even very damp.
Satin may b. cleaned by sponging
.,aeiswiss--never across the width.
with benzino. If greasy. or alcohol or
barax water: this viii not he injured
bv direct contact with iron; press on
the wrong side Black cloth may he
Sponged with ammonia aud walter. an
ounce Of rock ammonia to wine bottle
of water: o. liquid household am
inonia. diluted very much. may be
u-el. BLACK cashmere, may I've washed
In l,orax water. and IS indeed may
navy blue. 1t should be rubbed only
between the hands, not on board,
and the water only pressed. si0t tristcd.
out Each width folded in four rs
smoothly n pos iblc, and run through
The wringer then opened and hung
mp To dry. is the hest way. Cash
meres 80 treated, il it is of good
quality. will look like new. Pongee
silk is Supposed by many never 10 look
80 well after washing; but if properly
treated. il may be made up again with
new added. and The difference can not
b. seen But rs usually wash ed. it is
several shades darker. and sometimes
has a stiffness 10 il, although it may
not have been starched: this change of
culor and stiffncss i due to its beng
irone4 wet. Again, pongce dress
will come from the laundress covered
with dark spots; this is where it has
been allowed 10 dry and then been
,'sprinkled down. The sprinkling
shows. The remedy is simply to putt
again in water, dry it. and iron it when
quite dry, Pongee requires no
more care IN washing than
white garment; it will bear hard
if necessary, but i, must not
be boiled or scalded. Treat il about
As ycn would flannel; let it get quite
Try, and if You use = quite hot iron,
not ho! enough 10 SINCE, of course, all
Inc creases will come ont and the silk
viii look like new. The reason ii
iarkens il % iron it wet is this: Ii il
were put into boiling water the silk
would darken as flannel would. Ii
You put hot iron on the damp silk
Won convert what water remains in it
into boiling water; it is thus scalded.
A silk which has changed color in the
wash may BE- partly restored by wash
ing again. Parenthetically. / may re-
mark that this ironing them wet is the
reason gentlemen white silk handker-
chiefs become yellow with washing. -
Catherine Ot'en, in Good HOusekeg0iTl1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
How to Cure Warts.

1t is now fairly established that the
common wart, which is so unsiqhtly
and often prolifcrous on the hands and
lace can be easily removed by small
doses of sulphate magnesia taken in
ternally. NJ. Colrat, of LYONS. has
drawn attention to this extraordinary
Tact. Several children treated with
three-grain doses of EPSON salts morn
ing ana evening were promptly cured.
vi. Anbers cites the case of woman
whose face was disfgured by these ex.
crescences, and who was cured in \
month by drachm and half Of
magnesia daily. Another medical man
reports case of very large warts
which disappeared in Il fortnight from
the daily administration of ten grains
oil the salts.--Medical Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15

Somebody estimated that efeg;
man who lives to be sixty years oA
has spent seven months butionins ~
shirt-collar. Thirty years more ooss
to be added for hunting up the eol"'
button.-BaptiSt Weekly.
Down on the Style.
I'm down upon the style, Mary,
Which makes your hat SO high
The man behind you eau not seq
There's murder in his eye
New poets call you angel,
With taffy you are fed,
But whoeer saw an angel
With turret on her headi -
-.Nem Yo,k JolHHa
Inc use orthe gall Of rattlesnaAg,
Is warmly urged by NJ Koscicky,
Austria, as an antidote for snake oi'ss
NJ koscicky, who became acquala,s'
with the antidote at Venezuela :,
ciares it to be both inexpensive anu : !,
fective, as well as instantaneous III :
operation, crows and dogs in the =.
stage of the poison recovering ilnls
diately on the remedy being admin
tered to them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

I'm the theological seminary OF
Richmond. Va, sixty-two colored men
are stadying for the ministry.
There were 400. g6s Mohammedans
attending school in Bengal last year. an
increase Of 2S..S1 over the previous
year.
The discstablishmen; OF the Church
OF England in Wales will affect but =
small part OF its population, as oaiy an
eighth are members OF that charch-
SAYS the official organ OF the New
York T. NJ L. A.: Young men who
are Gisahected with their churches are
nct the kind Of men who are useful
IL association work /"
The Turkish Governments Is closing
many Of the mission schools in Syria
The Interest in education has come to
te so great however. that the people
are opening schools OF saeir own
AT the Church Of the immaculate
Conception in Boston recently. Father
welrh. the American priest. exhortei
his dock not 10 read newspapers thai
pahlssh scandals. even II they had 10
buy the high priced papers.
Rev. Robert Kerr has commenced
medical missionary work among the
Jews 10 Morocco, uader the auspices OF
tAe EagiisA Presbyterian Canrca and
TIE United Presbyterian Caurch Of Scot
land
Augustus Faiton. the only eolosed
student ever sent frona the United Sisies
70 the Propaganda in Rome. has been
ordained and wiil resarn 10 this e0an-
Try to take charge OF colored Catholio
church in New orleans - Chicago Maj
lin one seciion of Minneapolis there
are thirteen houses Of worship. eleven
Of which are Scan6inarian. in only one
u whsch IL the English language
spoken. M0stos them sre f1li III every
service. thrrr al them hosdinE fifteen
handred people each
There srs in tho American kpss-
eopsi CharcA fourteen sisterhoeds and
tao well established orders Of deAeaa-
ss~es--one in Long Island and one 10
AlAhamA- Ia The Church OF Engisad
twenty-five s.stcrhoods and eigh; orders
"a drsconesses are reported ~ J.
grssaae-
-Tae psrsssience ~ the missionary
spirit il families Is seen 10 the recent
appointment Of Rev w r. Carey 10
she Baptist rnissisn naar CAlesits- He
is great andson et Rev. wssliasa
Carer. the father of Indian missions.
and the third William Carey now is-
iEg engaged in missions ia India. :
dascage ss1@sSard.
The New South Wales IsaSegssdeHs
noa.Ains an Interesting account oil
farewell meeting 90 eight native ieach
err and Their wives. who were depart
ing from Svdney for New Guinea
Ihes had bean trained 10 the instifa.
,son 81 Rara.ongA, and were sent ont
nnser the auspices Of the London Mis-
.sonzry Socsesy The exercises were
ssoas ia this country.